
Ai Enma
main character



Ai Enma once again returns as the Jigoku Shoujo, who uses Jigoku Tsuushin (Hell Hotline) to allow people to post their grudges on their tormentors, sending them straight to Hell. In exchange, the users of the website will end up in Hell after they die. Meanwhile, a mysterious girl with blue eyes called Kikuri appears and seems to have strange intentions towards Ai and Jigoku Tsuushin's operation. (Source: Anime News Network)
Hell Girl: Two Mirrors has been well received, with an average AniList score of 76/100 — 58% of 8,654 ratings are 8/10 or higher.
It ranks #20 highest-rated anime of 2006, and #25 most popular anime of 2006, and #8 highest-rated anime of Fall 2006 on AniList.
Of the 15.9K AniList users who started it, 4.1% dropped it, so it is rarely abandoned; 13.4K have finished it.
At about 10 h 50 min in total, plan on one to two weeks at a couple of episodes a day.
Best for viewers who enjoy Horror, Psychological, Supernatural — especially revenge, tragedy, bullying, episodic.
Availability, audio and subtitles vary by region and service.
26 episodes are listed.
Theme data from AnimeThemes.moe.
Hell Girl: Two Mirrors has 26 episodes of about 25 minutes each, roughly 10 h 50 min in total.
About 10 h 50 min back to back. At two episodes a day it takes 13 days; at one hour a day, about 11 days.
Yes. Hell Girl: Two Mirrors has finished airing — the final episode aired April 7, 2007.
Yes — the story continues in Hell Girl: Three Vessels (2008).
Watch Hell Girl first — Hell Girl: Two Mirrors is a direct sequel.
No. Hell Girl: Two Mirrors is an original anime story, not adapted from a manga or novel.
Hell Girl: Two Mirrors was animated by Studio DEEN and directed by Takahiro Oomori.
The opening, "NightmaRe", is performed by an uncredited artist.
Hell Girl: Two Mirrors is listed on Amazon Prime Video, Bilibili TV. Availability varies by region — check the streaming links on this page.